Earlier quoted context omitted.
React was first released in 2013 and I don't see it disappearing any time soon.
In the GP's defense, that's what we thought about Angular two years ago.
Angular is still around.
Introducing Inferno 1.0
21–27 of 27 posts
Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#22Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
Angular is still around.
Which Angular? Is Angular 2 really the same framework?
I think you make a good point. I personally don't care much about Angular and I don't see myself ever using it. But it is still in heavy use, which was the only point I was attempting to make.
Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#24As a beginner to JS frameworks (and a medium proficiency), is it advisable to skip React and target to learn Inferno instead?
Yes, because in a few months it will be topping the HN headlines on how everyone is porting their applications to it.
I think that seems unlikely, if only for the fact that React has a path for developing native apps. Writing shared business logic in Redux and allowing both DOM and RN seems like a slam dunk to me.
Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, because in a few months it will be topping the HN headlines on how everyone is porting their applications to it.
I think that seems unlikely, if only for the fact that React has a path for developing native apps. Writing shared business logic in Redux and allowing both DOM and RN seems like a slam dunk to me.
Yep. It's an unfortunate that Inferno is not for native app. If it did, I would switch in a heart beat.
Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, because in a few months it will be topping the HN headlines on how everyone is porting their applications to it.
I think that seems unlikely, if only for the fact that React has a path for developing native apps. Writing shared business logic in Redux and allowing both DOM and RN seems like a slam dunk to me.
I was being sarcastic.
In any case RN isn't something I would ever use, given the choice for writing native applications.
Re: Introducing Inferno 1.0
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
JS Frameworks become obsolete within a year (2 years at most) so you should learn what you like most. The community and documentation available should be a big plus.
React was first released in 2013 and I don't see it disappearing any time soon.
Released, but it didn't get popular until recently, definitely less than 2 years ago.
I personally think people will start switching to Polymer en masse when Google is done rebuilding YouTube with Polymer.